SlevPealdentaenhr m CoVl ten AmerAcan Pederation of Labor back into the AFL. But local tA
tad emon of Psnn, does aot dr Diego. "But it we Uipectthese ges- two weeks ago for fallIng to officials said the men would ast
ground ato irs. E enor o s a so theacet w her wa %I also served dicer thatt

3. While lalmsn is necessary
Juggling $50,000 At Bank teen the tor
administrator of the Canal be a
o -- military man. This fact ha been ..
A.TTALLA, Ala., Oct. 3 (UP) FBI said he had confessed mis- stressed by the GAO in its re-
A 5- year old bank executive app tyg more than 350,000. Fed- cent report to Coadniress
and church deacon has confess- eral bldk examiners brought the 4. The kt admnistrti
ed ho misapplied more thn $50.- shortage to ligt Thursday. oruangation has not ben fluid
000. of his firni's funds by jug- Norton ha three ohildro and enouh to kee satftor em-
1a3 book& and accounts, the has ld i this industrial Vom- oloyer-erapoye relations I :
I ou ed~ today. mi- adip therefore emoloye morale has
'Ugar 0. Nor*on vice re his life. He t wo for the lo that t has resulted
0eat of the Merchants d baO as a clerk 30 year ago. in costly trnovar in personnel
u oers Natiqnal ank, would Ss arrest. abocked towspc- and has necesltated repeated
aMe no statement at hlb ar- Dle w ,him as a .exesMive lavestigations into ad-
tI Thn e Y he in t Ch it ti procedures. Hih
wasn't aytafhg to idi- aUer of ee morale among canal emnloves is
eate rtn motive r.the em- M. em. rer at a as essetial ft efficient operations
beisloment. t' would jam and alo ceearv In order tr
aBut a rid w p lld o, a omote geod reltlons with
to be koedn W4 U 1l1 am a can- Paama gad to stifle seeds of
'......... .. N.tt had 0 in. and he ommuni. whicb thrive so well TO
to cover bad on- dibeanftnt.
athe M. V80A o1iP4'1a suggest that DOWN TO THE SEA-Professor Auguste Piccard (second
was charl e er h the abve artiie he uved and r!htl and hls son lefti are rowed from their ha
.-wil h Shpimn a a Used Aus paIoe by those persons "'Trieste" (background, after having made a record
i h .e ... -" writing to Congreinman. 10,334 feet Into the Tyrrhenian Sea off Poas Isla.
nor __
;...: .. ... .~ .~ ... .& .. ..

I board saying that Fay could -"
have a lob as business agent, If mk'
only they would let him out. [agt
Their loyalty to Joe Fay. alfiu
would be something to behold hote
Il these fraternal cirele If it No,
were not k ewn and the ,.u.
Sebuntrysided-r ad re mord "
of the Ieldeftts 1re i .tbe files -,
of the crusading New York CI- port
tv Anti-Crime Committee avrn
that PIy ham been .pe'kinI SM,
race tracks, oenstructlen eoem- but t
panics, building corporations o
gas stations and a sere of past
other businesses with his all* --
mat as they step from be-
hind the Ir bars. having paid
their debt to society they're
now raly to eeleet. No sense
being out anything,
There are Instances in upper,
New York where local represen-1
tatives of the Construction
Trades Unions have stepped up.
to important contractors and or- O
dered them to take on ex-Sing
Sing convicts. Cel
When the protests started, mad
these representatives of local 5th 4
unions simply asserted they were
talking "for the boss. Joe Fay" y
and that he was still running e
things out of the Big Ho-se ane il
the boys had better be hired, or Sh
else. They were hired. or'
This get so bad that last her
winter, New York State Parole with
Board Commissioner Al Lee shoe-
wrote to. InstittnUonal Parle .nal
Offer Charlo es Mitchell st l
Sing Sng rqueting h5 sa fer"
toi Warden Deane that, "-ay is ae
to be Itructed at he is to (de,
disectipame any effort to o*b B'w. 3
tain pleoments forI mattes or are
aussting them in any way
whatsoever." gSai
Comment from Fay will have night
to wait several years, but we do offers
know that there are men, such Said,
na the Operating Englneen' Joe any i
Delaney. who succeeded Pay as rent
vice-president after the convict pie w
was excelled from the uniMo, nelthe
and officials of the Buildln
Trades Council of 8uffolk and
Nassau Countiem in New York, / Def
who are fighting the Fay mob people
and take no orders from them. iagn
This is apt to displease Fay, 5-
since one of his favorite charac.
ters and alleys in that area is a ON
wealthy labor man by name of
William DeKoning. AFL boss of
race tracks and construction
trades.
One of DeKoning's typical op-
erations was to walk up t home i
owners, look at tU ao .tle
cement matchne 'rowln a '
stuff for the foundation
cellar andsay, "You should have
an operatmag enagler at $1 a
day standing by. But one of
boys will be around to collect Io.='"a
a day for my unions defense
fund if you don't want the full- i
time man." ds. t
There were 40.000 homes bilt cra
in that community. That gave iSin
the "defense" fund $=%3 .
Quite a fund. But this I
one of the x1mmicki.
ao manly mall wonMerd
want the bew free.

67 3 PVT. RICHARD D. COLSTON,
SNorth-5outh vul. son of Mr .and Mrs. -R. Dean
Neer t st *6rth West Colston of Curundu was a-
1 6 1 N.. Pa1u warded a plaque for highest
3 N.T. Peu P Pa" score in proficiency training
Opening tOd- K at Camp Polk. La., where he
i : has just completed basic train-
S. ing with Hq. Co., 3rd Bn, 145th
S Inf. Reg. of the 37th Infantry
Bridge players sometimes muff Division. Prior to entering the
perfectly simple plays only be- military service he was eri-
cause they are slightly disguis played by the Ordnance Sec-
ed. A wolf in sheep's clothing is 'tion at Corozal
not a sheep, it is still a wolf.
When today' land w*s played, to win the third round of the
South pulled a boner, but North suit.)
said nothing about sheep and When South led another club,
wolves; instead he muttered East took the ace of clubs and
something about do4kels. ran his spades to set the con-
There was nothing wrong-wIth tracttwo tricks. .
the bidding. The final contract Notice the difference if de-
was quite reasonable and. mdlarer makes the routine.play of
reached in a quite reasonable reftiig the first spade trick.
way. ne West continues with his remain-
ing spade, and dummy takes the
West opened. the king: .of ace. Declarer next leads clubs,
spades, and declarer made the and it, don't matter who wins
mistake of winttg it Immedi- the first" trick.
ately with dumniy's ace.-If tle If West takes the first club,
queen and king of spades, had he cannot lead a-spade. If East
been exchanged; West would takes toe first club, he -can es-
have le4tIle qui 'of sipade. and tablUshhisa.spades but can never
declarer, would not have dream- regain the lead to win tricks
ed of winning the first he fi trick, with tem. Hence South easily
After winning the irst spade wins ten, tricks, giving up only
trick wftli u Yuiy'e ace, deelar- one spade -and two. clubs.
er had to go after the clubs In
order to have any chance at all .. Muas .oxen have provided a
lor h1s contract. West won the vital -source of food for Arcflc
first club trick with the king explorers., and twice save the
and led his remaining spade, life f. Rear Admiral Robert .E
forcing out -deelaretr- qaeerm, Pqary -.North Pole discoverer,
(South actually refused-the see- says the National Geographic
ond soade trick, but this made Society. Brought to bay by dogs
ro difference as he was forced the big animals are easily taken.

B.O.A.C.'S "NEW WLOK"
- The only new aircraft now on order for B.O.A.C. kre fleets
of two British Jet types versions of the pure-jet de Havtl-
land Comet and ,of the propeller-jet .BristolBritanla.' li the
years to come these two fast flying airliners will be operating
on the world-wtde routes of B.O.A.C. They will be comuplaen-
tary to each 'other- and will form a magnificent all-British
fleet for the British airlines.
This new composite photograph shows the 'Comet (top)
and the Britannia (below).

Lanlel was d presie by the
A idst gal tal strike wave
wtch paralssem the' nato for
more than thiu weeks
The Coammtr it dominated
General Labor Confederation
(COT, called out thousands of
workers on all rail lines serving
& y southeastern France today. The
24-hour strike began at 6 o'clock
Ftlast night in Paris and at'id-
night in the prdvlnceas
Stoppages. reported in
Lyons, De o. Orenoble, Paris
and other pdlnF. At the key
G Oare de Lyon in Parls trains
were delayed up to-threehours,

, _,'Critt _t^* .. ,h.jy~ ,. :._,

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*L'S t 4 XR 11
i

You Sell'em... When You Tell' 4 10
Lease uur Ad with one of our Agents or out offices $ ---
No. 12,179 Central Ave. ..

STORE FIXTIRE9:-Sealed bids will
be received up to October 3, 1953
for the following fixturs,. located
in the TIVOLI' AVENUE BRANCH
of the PANAMA KODAK CO.
5 large wall display cabinets, stain-
less steel fUJrnt with slKding plate
glasa poneel 1. "U" shaped center

.... beside the Transisthrmian Highwav.
i MPOR SALE- without intermediate. Tel. 2-4769
SFOR SAL Panama. Vance Rogers, director of the
-S Panam r, Point Pouar program in Panama,
= Boata M iotii will be the guest speaker at the
Ff SALI:-Day sailer slo. x- LOST & FOUND """al membership tea of the
; fra sails and ebuinMi. t," good Canal Cne College Club Monday
' condition, rebuilt this year. Bowen, LOST:-Take home pay and com- at 4 p.m. at the USO-JWB Arm-
,Cristdbal Yacht Club No. 525. unity services. Notify Congress ed Forces Center. La Boca Road.
-t Ioday by writing letters for the ri Mtalk I sspoSOred rby the
Wont. Thursday Morning Study Group
.. of the Collee Club of which Mrs.
AN TED:-USCA members to write Harry W. Paine is chairman.
eI ton u Congress. Use suggested Los oClmado'
i news columns this issue, or .Rogers came to Panama a year
S your Legslaitve Crriponn-.Co r plete Pans ago from Haiti where he was
dne ChiCompletermanPlans. country director of the Point
r----' ConteSt Four program and Chief of Par-
PERSONALS ty. He is thoroughly acquainted
PERSONALS .I ,with LaUn America having been
"Los Cain ados" ha-o romp'e- engaged In private enterprise
NAL:-Ret/ember last Juno ta- plans for their Quartet and in government service fori
Szvqd.a repetition. Now is the Contest w r ich till be held at the past eleven years In the Lat-
to write to Congressmen Con- the Pacific Clubhouse tomorrow in countries.
yuur local USCA Legislativel at 4 a m.
ence Chai-man for de- lHis talk will concern the ex-
,_ Contesta, t.s iin-luded in the lensive Point Tour program ba-
-" P icoatest are the Pacnic Mello- ing carried on so successfully UIp
ted Position Tones" nd 1he At'ant, Four- Panama. A particularly inter-I
-. Notes. eatlng feature of this meeting
.,th excellent recommendation will] Dea question priod which
e .nral housework. Con Musioal nait., i be given will follow Rogersa talk at which
SiErt dleW in. Writ .Eli:- by the Hamo nd Sisters, Al Duo time he will answer questions re-
i11'. Gerenerl Delivery, An. .ltmifio and other talented art- gardinR all phases of the Point
otes. Tickets are 50 cents each. Four program in Panama.

OVERBOARD FOR HOME-
Overjoyed at nearing U. S. soil,
this exuberant G.I. is restrained
from taking a watery shortcut
to the dock as the USNS Marine
Adder prepares to anchor at
San Francisco, inbound from
Korea. with American soldiers
recently released from Corn-
_ munist prison camps. _J

of -th 4enste. )/- Gladys Rubens explained a
g "lirl friend thusly:
4 1 m aSling himWt a |> "S weended from a long
'euIt4 t on eeanoi' le prob- i e thit her mother once fool-
lenpi th 0e day, is lly listened to."
SBrarnn and Now it's an ice show wit our-
Spractcin* pricing new gimmicks. l it like
law. the new 3-D and wide-screen
;'i. itas *er to teach'a 3-- movlis. The Ice Follies of 194,
r .epr4t f tMiy! with s easier to teach he Pacific here, has ev-
I liC ele Dte f VUder eec- 0d table manners whe h s eating rom spouting water,
tary of, tate H FreamAn li al than to try to get him. to bubbles In the air, a man from
Matthews, A ant Sabcretary discard poor table m i. es outer paee, live dogs. snow and
of Defensl WlIfred J. McNeil when e is older, T'he ch 14ho erao coming right at you.
and inder Secretary bf the sl old enogh to ast in a regu And tho g eous costumes do-
Army Eart, Dallam Johnson. chair atthes dining room taoblq I$s ed by rHen Rose with an
they're still holding down their old though to be taught good assit from furrier Al Tetelbaum
pld jobs., table m niaers. are ensatfunal.
If y a re ashamed of your
The book shob a'mere switch child's table manners when ye Walter Brennan, who first won
In. title for Walter Bedell Smith take him out '-'perhaps yeu an QOcar in "Come and Get It,"
fom1ier. Dirtetor o the Central heud havoabe* -ashaed when he took out his teeth and
Intelligence AgncSO, who's cur- them at home. played western character, has
of t. Adj- itanttheir( eif 41i they'lCpt of water aain for Jimmy s tw-
retaryf C91 (pl J0 ohn Ti ay: art's new v-I outdoor epic, "The
6thnaeuer 5 mh tf oveT to S Far Country."
the Juatt t- where lPe to i t only one I HoBly-
S s T i i fom e u throwing r~1 wood who Xld play the part,"
.ant attorney OwI Cst,- n:" it s he grin. The town's full of
.~. e-o n loa cal address the sro teeth, but I'm the only sc-
.he "ire 'na than i600 wanky SulTrave Club. tor brave eough to take em
mes oth the out,"
*, a grdIt' a leood bet the Zippy Corinne Calvet Is a 16-
book's .nt olet Ulttta year-old French-Canadian doll
W..1lltuer ot to be Mrs. ota n the same film-a 40-year age
BHobby, Rumer utlU p0 n Its leap from her John Barrymore,
that the Health d4aeatle Jr.. mother role In "Quebec."
and Welfae. Secretary plans It's her first innocent-girlpart
to run fo r goverior of Texas and she says:
in the oeaing etio.I "I'm faselanted to me f I can
4o eet."
Besides tabulating. society's Comment about Clark Gable
re-sidenttal, official and diplo- and French model Susan Dadolle
maatic circles Mrs. Shaw also from a Hollywoodite who saw
Stosses In telephone numbers and them in Paris:
ettles protool and etiquette "She'll be the next Mrs. Ga-
tlcklerd for. her subscribers. ,be. Clark's so happy he glows."
Well, glow, man!
Settest otiquete ossue at the
m-s aRIy Mns. Shaw, i BERLIN REDS
Zthe ke*@topow t eetroveloiy.
The real news story' on. Fox's
'the "s-them-on" chool "Night People,' now shooting in
insit te rip is easier on a
ibcatess whe going down the

To ~ MDeaoolt hanging on to clare the others. Editor Sha
is oZl Washington address, the throws her glove in with t
aociettOUp shows, is former latter set.
sn1tert a ConS$ally, whlo'sa lS. PERLE SMESTA: -er It's intoreiting to comps
.- '. Se address, a swank elub. th united p ne numbers
most ever. thanks to the stay- Hollywod ores, Washington k
behind MeNocrats. never had many of these. T
ApploCstaas to get In the 1953 editor njves a phone 1
beuk 'jumped. too. In other years Wkley, ,'Jon Ste'lmao a
about 30o tried; this time there Army Secretary Pace. I
,WemO around 600 Nopefuls. Of there's non in the current
bthse about 125 finally made it. Sue for Nixoh, Presidential A
For more than two decades vlor 0herman Adams or An
nw,Capltal party-Vgvers and, S.retar5y Stevens.
pry-gdera the bluebloods and
U social climbers, the Dem- In moat eihs you Ran dial
rats apd the Republicans have anv cablmeL member or ca
w'!ted breathlesslv for the an- pressman t: town. Only exuc
nBal appFarance of Mrs. Shaw's tion to go wi th e title of 8s
acrps, arietary ot It was true
P A achpn Md certainly. ongI
"Inclual"o th it ls nractically a the I wa', top secrets ist
Min or aayone who h to unl4tatd t belonging, toJUl
Wion a0nal Poster es.
meuywhn the
I~i ti .lo stra .....

BROOKLYN. Oct. 3 (UP) The underdog
Brooklyn Dodgers, buoyed by one of the great pitch-
ing classics of all World Series history, were favor-
. ed to beat the New York Yankees today and square
this golden and richest of all classics at two games
i each.

Aft

Ic

Sa

World Series history decreed big homer, was the next bats- McDougs
that no team ever lost the first, man. and he had struck out four
two games of a 7-game series and straight times. This time he Collins, I
went on to win. out the odds- dribbled an easy little roller Baner, ri
makers were hedging. They es-i right back at Erskine and Carl Berra, p
tablUshed the Dodgers as 6-5: took aim and fired to first for Mantle,
favorites to win today's game; the final out. Wo__ln_ _
and tie the Series although they The victory, achieved before .Mar___. S
still rated the Yankees as 17-10 35.270 fans. largest crowd ever (NEA Tele 'hs) Rhete .
ilCks to win an unprecedented to see a World Series game in FIRST RUN Gene Woodling a-Bollwe
Fifth straight aWorld title. Brooklyn. put the Dodgers bark scores the first Yankee run in Rashl, p
into strong contention again' the first inning of the second b-Mlse
with the Yankees still leading, World Series game at Yankee
two games to one. I Stadium. Woodling scored a- Totals
sily after Berra's long fly to
It was poetically appropriate center field. -
that Mize should have been the
victim of the record breaking '
strikeout in one of the Ireatest a CU
moments for little fellows since NW O
Dv.id slew Collath. BROOM
The performance by Erskine
who was knocked out in the f r!t BJ_
inrlnp of the oDenlng glme. wp Ro- fin.
a thrll'inc overton' to a b" l o
game that was in doubt all the,
way. W L rtt. (M
am Camnanella. complete bst ew ork (AL) 2 1 6
Clas a hitter all through the Brooklyn(NL
ROBINSON Car e tries because ofthehand First game. at Yankee2 ta K
that was In.lured when he was 'd Sept.
Manager Casey Stenge an- struck bv ""s Aie Reynolds ur, Sept. 30: R1
bounced that he would tart pitch n his first time at bat Brooklyn (NL)
(Whitey Ford Jn the fourtheon opening day, drilled one of New York (AL) 12 0
pame while a buoyant Charley Vie Ras1hi's power pithe Erskine, Hughes (2), Labine
Dressen said that Billy Loes well into the left field stands 46, Wade 18 and Campanella.
would go for the Dodgers. with one out in the eighth. Reynolds. Sain 16S and Berra.
The Yankees had tied the Winner-Sain. Loser-Labine.
The odds-makers were bet- score at 2-all In the too half of Second game, at Yankee 8ta-
ting that Ford, a left-hander, the inning when Hank Bauer din Oct. 1:
could not control the right- Isnged after Collins struck out Broklyn (NL) 2 9
handed power of the Dodgers Yogi Berra, on base four straight New York (AL) 4 5 1
and that Brooklyn would even times, was hit by a pitched ball Roe and Campinella Lopat
the Series and take It back to 'for the second time. and Berra.
the Yankee Stadium for the Golden boy Mickey Mantle. New York (AL) 2 1 *
ftaal decision. anything but a hero yesterday. Brooklyn (NU 3 9
Today's and tomorrow's games followed by striking out for the Reachi and Berra. Erskine and
are scheduled for the Brooklyn fourth straight time and it look- Campanella.
pafk after which the Series re- ed as if Erskine might escape Remaining schedule:
tms to. the Yankee Stadium.' further trouble. But dependable Fourth and fifth games at Eb-
where the Yankees won the first Gene Woodling came through bet's Field, Saturday and Sun-
t%* tames. No team ever has lost with a single that sent home day, Oct. 3 and 4; Sixth and
the frst two games of a seven- Bauer. seventh games (if necessary), at
'ane Series and rallied to win Jack Robinson. who like Cam- Yankee Stadium, Monday and
Schampionshin. The odds- panella. came to life at the plate Tuesday Oct 5 and 6.
I ers argued before yester- yesterday, e nd e d a scoring FINANCIAL FIGURES
's 3-2 victory that "this" drought of four innings for the (Third Game)
ly could not happen Dodgers when he opened the Attend e (paid? 35,270.
ere "anything can han- fifth with a flashing double a- Receipt mnet) S209,.38a.8
e. T weren't sere to- rainst the S field screen. Players, Pool $1o0,7B5.17.
Rc n Then, cutting up on the base Commiiaioner's share $31,-
a CrW1sklne pitched one of paths, Robinson unnerved Ras- 407.40.
c lasltes of World Series chi so much that the big Yan- Clubs' and League' share -
,$uterday when be struck kee hurler committed a balk. 7$1,190.00.
rj for ll-41-me c Billy Cox. who-drove In both THREE-GAME FIQURES
1 te-_ro ln-S.Dodg- Brooklyn runs Thursday, follow- Attendance (paid) ? 1,4L0.
,w rover the at ed with a bunt of pure perfec- Recelpts (net) $78,4234.
ibs victory m ~a I a tion, a slow roller that second players pool (first four game
1 o.r Capae lla in the baseman Billy Martin fielded. He only1 $40,000.50.
tsa br 2-2 threw home with desperation in Commiloner's share $148,-
Slittle Hoo fromhis heart but Robinson was in 764.85.
lied., went out hi the so easily he didn't even need to Club's and Legue's share
it out might slde
0on fot pitches to After foqr straight hltless In- *32,66
b mark. It wa .set- iln ning, the Yankees went in front
--old Howard EtAmite of 1-0 in the fifth on three infield B n e
tics and wax one of the Mts. Martin drove the b'l U
Smrks. in the sharolv to Pee Wee Reese at r P
MU-record bellows n short. Reese knocked it down but i t PD esre F
oenrred'tne. ninth in- couldn't make a throw. Phil Ri,.- A I e U LA
s"' Itritkingout pinch-hit- zuto followed with a mash to .
K r.: BoSllweg on lust four the right of Junior Gilliam and t0, R
Then no to the plate the Dodger second sacker also an ngCourseB
9 a mighty Mize. wlao lust managed to knock it down The Panama Canl's small
rror Into the hearts of With runners on first and see- blue booklet of. motorboat re- ANTW
taes last year. nd. Raschl executed a fine s- gulations will be one of the two prts wel
fired in two strik ertrifice bunt and Gil MDouesid major texts for the free ten- competttl
11"m fouled back a pitek. followed with a drive that Billy week course in pleasure boat Bands Bi
Simpler came thropghi Cox knocked down but couldn't handling to be ored in Bal- ships wh
rt of the plate sad hold as Martin scored boa beginning esd evening, feasthl
d the air withtre- But the Gods of fortune de- October 6, by the local units of Twelve
awing and mises cidekd to smile down on them at the United States Power Squa- seven na
the handsome- little last and Brooklyn oulckly tied drons, it was announced today in the c
Sbig brain, a flg!ltim the score on the Robinson and' by William H. Clark, Jr., instruc- until Oct
and a tremendous ,. rtI Cor trickery tor. Special
S id a slight .elap That was the way it remained The Blue Book sla available at: given to.I
S pinch hitter Ir until the Yankees tied it up in a cost of 25 cents from the Blue- lcan p
on .our straight pitches. the eighth and Campy promptiv, print Vault Clerk. third floor, pected 1
olins, hero of the YIan untied it with his homer. It Administration Building, Balboa competUtO
game victory with a'marked the first time in 11 Heights. The second text, Chap- ex-worlg.
Sman's Piloting eamanship and. gerhoedS~,
Small Boat HAndling, may be or- Some a
dered at the first session of the not heal
T "Classes will be held each Tues- be p
'THE SAV INGrS BANK Kday for ten weeks in Room 104 two rI
Sof the Canal Zone Junior Col- rrera, 1s
lege. Balboa, starting at 7 p.m. Vingerbh
IJltuion Guaranteed by the State Registration will be accomplish- "(lark h
FH -f ed at the first session October 6. pe tc l
All U.S. citizens 16 years of age X d M
or older whq are interested in champlo
I s2% / teliwst Anmmy "am Savings Accounts pleasure boating ire eligible to support
attend. Actual boating experi-I Frst 1
kINITIAL DEPOSIT 0 ence la not necessary. Men and Brazil50
11N TIA DEPOSIT $5.00 women, servicemen and civilians rSpa iln
alike will be welcome. ftcuon
Subject to be covered will in- 0O .6b
make lans with guarantee. on first mortgages clude Rules of the NauLtcal!34rl2-07
Sor a thr -gurities Etiquette, and others.

2c.-Sc. $- and $5.00
a-

SIRSTMA SAVINGS

tsthru a perio(

WIOii. -a '_.for jewelry and

S.B '.RANCH:
". M. L at owner
of" th st.

CL-05 MOUYNES V.,

..;.? : P a m' V.

adIs .mP.

d

straight series games that the UgiVenlit
Yankees thanselves failed to UteMlbM.
blast a homer. reffar
Erskine, who held the Yankees R Bow
to six hits, gave up only three
walks He handed them that
many in one inning in the open-
ing game.
Bearing down brilliantly a-
gainst the dangerous Yankee
lefthandes. Erskine got 11 ofb hig
14 whiffs a a nrs southpaw bat. -^* i
, ters Coms and Mantle few r
times each, Woodling, Mine, sad
Bollweg once each.
r

TELEVISION'S Dorothy Collins wonders if her corsage will last
long enough for a personal; a prance touring lBoston. The
songstres- is boarding a plane at-New. York' dlewild airport.

GLS FROM ftiAnynations visit the united Nations building as part of their tour of the
United. States. Benjprin Cohen (right), assistant Secretary-General of the UN, points out
obn* highlights of,the world organizotipn to the group of 47 girls from countries in Europe.

FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS from Italy feature these outfits of (left) a dinner dress in
pleated silk with a rose motif in front and between the two pleated tiers and (right) a suit
and topcoat with new collar and sleeve motifs and brilliant plaid for color. The dinner dress
was. designed by Veneziani of Milan. while the other one is the creation of Carosa of Rome.

'CALL YOUR OFFICE'

BY MEANS OF a vest pocket radio receiver, doctors, salesmen and other subscribers are
able to keep in contact with their offices no matter where they are-on. the golf course,
out for a drive or visiting friends. This one-way paging system, which now is in use in St.
Louis, Philadelphia, Cleveland and Cincinnati, operates from a 250-watt transmitter located
in the city's downtown area. The calls from the transmitter go out over a 35-mile radius each
hour. When the salesman hears his name or code number, he telephones his own office for
the added instructions, or he may answer the messages that are given with the paging cat .
WV ___________________________''

POINTED SPIRES of Utah's Bryce canyon attract the admira-
tion of two visitors who watch the stone formations change
colors with the rays of the setting sun. The flaming bowl is
a 1,000-foot deep amphitheater of pink arid white limestone.

The Brooklyn Dodgers got Dougald to Martin. Hodges mov- cd out to Rizzuto. Hodges, roed No runs, one hit, n errors, one
off to a flying start with a three ed to second on a wild pitch, out to Rizzuto. Campinella left.
run first inning and maintained Duke Snider doubled against the Lkounced out to McDougald-. DOIDER: Snider -homered
a 6-2 margin over the New York light field screen with a high No runs, no hits, no errors, over the light field fetice into
Yankees in thp sixth inning of fly ball. Carl Furillo flied out to ntone left. Bedford Avenue. furillo struck
the fourth game of the 1953 Bauer in deep right. -- out. Cox doubled down the left
World Series at Ebbets Field Three runs, three hits, no er- SIXTH INNING field lrie. Loes singled to center,
when The Panama American rors. one left. YANKEES: Collins flied: ouit Uo holding up at third. OGllam
went to press this afternoon. i(eep to center. Bauer bounced filed out to Bauer, Cox tagging
Up to press time, Gil McDou- SECOND INNING out to Cox. Berra singled t, Op and scoring.
gald's two-run homer had ac- YANKEES: Yogi Berra struck! right. Woodling rolled out toOll- Two runs, three hits, no errors,
counted for the only two Yan-: out. Gene Woodling walked. Mar-joam. one left:
ke runn while Duke Snider had tin forced Woodling at second,

i kees starter Ed (Whitey) Ford,
bounced a ground rule double in-
to the right field bullpen. Pee-
wee Reese advanced Gilliam to
" third with a grounder to Billy
Martin at second. Jackie Robin-
son singled to center to drive
home Gilliam. Gil Hodges forc-
ea Robinson at second, Gil Mc-

Dodger Fan Coes popped out to Berra.
DUodger Fan Goes No runs, no hits, no err
S* none left.
Down Swinging F TN
YANKEES: Collins struck
Bauer flied out to Furillo. Be
singled to right for the Yank
NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (UP) first hit. Woodling bounced
William R. Harris, 29, comes from to Hodges.
Crisfield, Md., but he's as loyal No runs, one hit, no errors,
a Brooklyn Dodger fan as any- left.
one from Flatbush. DODGERS: nider rolled
For the second time in two Martin. Furllo singled to c
years, police had to assist Har- tr. o fi. ed ou o dee
ris down from the elevated West ter. Cox flied outtorighdee
Like last year after a Dodger moving to third. Gilliam doubt
victory, Harris went to the high- for the third straight time
way when the Brooks beat the against the right field screen,
Yanks yesterday and did a re- rillo scoring. Reese popped
peat performance. to Berra.
That is, he d a n c e d in the One run, three hits, no err
southbound lane of the highway two left.
at 40th Street, teetered along a
ledge outside the safety railing FIFTH INNING
at 41th Street and then hung YANKEES: Martin tripled o
from his fingertips from a girder Snider's head in center. McD
about 20 feet above the ground gald homered into the left fi
between 42nd and 43rd Streets., seats. Rizzuto flied out deep
Also like last year, the police center. Don Bollweg, pinch
ran a trailer truck under Harris ting for Gorman, struck,
and brought him down. Mantle struck out.
He was a little incoherent and Two runs, two hits, no err
was taken to Bellevue hospital none left.
tor. observation. DODGERS: Robinson grou:
je, "

"Le the people know the truth and the country s safe" Abraham Lincoln.

TWENTY-EIGHTB EAR.'

igald
eese Burglar Fakes Tale Of Hidden 0

SJewel Cache 'JstTo Get Home' el ti
'ord, ____
out, OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 3 (UP) ha, rented an automobile. and
ot a John Wish. 26, told police today drove him to a point near Oret-
Riz- that he 'duped" Ohio authorities na, Neb., to search;
eese with a trumped-up tale of a hl4- The two Ohio officers said,
den jewel cache in order to- be however, that they were search- In d ia n
one returned here to face burglary Ing for a gun which Wish' had
charges. told them had been used "in an
Wish, who has admitted three Omaha murder." PANMUNJOM, Korea. Oct. 3
t to Omaha burglaries, told detective (UP) Relations neared a criti-
lan. Harry Green, "I just wanted to Wish escaped from the. two cal stage today.
nst get back home." yesterday on his second attempt. Gen. Mark W. Clark, retiring
s He said he was brought here First he started running through Far Eastern Commander of
rors, from Dainesville. 0., where; he a cornfield but the officer ,fired United Nations forces, bluntly
ors, was arrested recently while driv- at him and forced him to stop. rejected'an Indian proposal to
need ing a car stolen in Omaha. They returned to their hotel in subject prisoners to Interviews
He once was questioned about Omaha. longer than 90 days.
Pop- the $750,000 robbery of jewels in But Wish later calnily walked South Korea accused the In-
ella New York from the former wife through the lobby and fled in a dians of acting like Communists
rors, of hotel man Conrad Hilton, Mrs. taxicab while the two Ohio of- and threatened to "take up arms
ors Sari Gabor Hilton, and he said ficere paid their bill. He .was against them" because of the
he "got the idea" for the "hid- handcuffed at the time, but hid death of three prisoners in the
den Jewel" story from that ase. the cuffs with an overcoat.' Indian custodial camp.
He told the Ohio officers-- Wish then went to the home Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya, chair-
out. sheriff Paul Cage and Deputy E. of a friend and called the toher- man of' the Indian-dominated
erra J. Cook-about the Jewelsa he ,iff's office here and surrendered neutral nations repatriation
ees' said, and they flew him to Oma- to local authorities. commission, had asked Clark to
out agree to extending the inter-
views beyond Dec. 24, the ter-
one Turning Pesos Ito C terfet inatondate set by the Korean
armistice.'
out Thimayya suggested that "ex-
en- Dollars Lands Argentine In Jall pains of both sides beper-
left. mitted t o alk to the prisoners
rillo o at least 30 days.
bled Clark refused.
a- PARIS, Oct. 3 (UP) Argen- cash on his two-month trip to "We cannot be a party to
Fu- tine theatrical impressario Mar- France to look for talent be- breaking faith with the anti-
out eel Rodriguez Santos, jailed on cause he lost $1,425 at. the, rou- Communist prisoners of war,"
charges of passing counterfeit lette wheel in Blarrit,. he ex- Clark told Thimayya.
ors, American dollars. maintained to- plained.. The South Korean government,
day there were extenuating cir- He ran into a' .f"id -in Paris in a bitterly-worded statement,
cumstances. who was on his waytbak to Ar- challenged the In diana to
Santos bought the dollars gentiUn SantoZ said and bought "frankly side with the North Ko-
ver from a friend in the small hours five $100' bills from'him >at 23 rean and Chinese Communists
ou- of the morning and did not have pesos per dollar. by sending their armed forces to
leld time to have them checked at a "It was 2 a.m. and by 'that fight against us."
to bank before he had to change a time Ihad so big a tab I had to
hit- bill to pay a fat Montmartre change one," the Argentlne. ex- ,
out. nightclub tab, he explained to plained. 0 12
indicting magistrate Robert Le- Satos. was ordered held for af rriD Mnst.
ors, vy. trial. His hotel meanwhile adseized
The 32-year-old Impressario his baggage for non-payment of i AI lI
nd- from Buenos Aires ran short of room rent. eledIg u /YoIlllMa

I ODGERS SCORE TWO RUNS-Carl Furillo heads for plate (1) after Billy Cox hit a double down the right :e'.fAdul line. Yogi
ferra lunges to make the tag. At left is Gil Hodges (14) who scored on the play Umpire Bill Stewart getsea Bca e play.
At right Is Lopat (M. Behind Stewart is Dodger batboy. Furillo does a dance as he crosses the plate (2) a rras- a
; -He loses his hat as Stewart calls him safe (3). Berra has fallen across home plate after missing the tag. Fhri.t tlnus
'cap, falls on his side as Stewart follows through with his safe sign (4). The Yankees won the second gameof e ries, 4-2.

lim.. .

.. '. .

R

'-- .

*AM TRIPLES-Peewee Reese gets the first hi, of the sec-
A.-Mi1e of the World Series at Yankee Sracijn' Reese hit a
S tve into right field which was good for tnrpe bases Gil
SMuDougald covers third. the umpire is Biu Grieve.

TWO IN A ROW-Heroes of the New YA 44 .t9
o\er the Dodgers relax in the dressing heO~
uhich gave the Yanks a 2-0 series lead o k 6
Martin -left, hit a homer to tie thed i
scattered nine Brooklyn hits. and Mlt W ..
run homer to win the game In -
L -I

To Visf US Soon
TOKYO, Sat., Ost. 8 (UP) --
Prime Minister Sblgeru Yoshida
will visit the United States late
this month for top-level discus-
sions with American leaders, an
Informed source said today.
The Prime Minister will leave
by plane around Oct. 20, and
ma also visit Britain, France
and Western Germany on his
way hxne from the U. 8., the
source said.
Yoshida's visit has been ru-
mored frequently during the last !
several months. Prospects of do- C
mestic stability due to recent a-
greement on a Japanese defense
policy have encourage the Prime I
Minister to undertake the jour-
ney.
The contemplated vIs 1ft by I
Yoshida is preceded by the Jap- i
anese financial mission headed o
by ex-Finance Minister Payatao I
Ikeda, who arrived in Washing-
ton Saturday night. Meanwhile, t
Foreign Minister Katsuo Olaxb- 4
ki is currently InManila on his c
Philippines- Burma- Indonesia t
tour to discuss reparatlons and s
other outstanding Issues. t
SWall informed sources s a i d
Yoshida will officitklly express i
Japan's gratitude for America's o
good will in the post war years E
and discuss with Washington s
leaders major problems out- e
standing between'the two coun- o
tries li

PC Accepting

For 3 7 New Cc
o0-

Thirty seven apartments in
the new dorozal housing devel-
opment will be assIg ed at the
close of business on Montdalf Oct.
12, and applicao may be
laced now for the new uaar-
er, it was announced yester-
day at the Community Service
office.
The new houses, ow nearing
completion, ace on or adjacent
to the main circular road facing
Oorosal Army MPLt. Wo will be
the first group of ho tp the
area to be pletd, Meral
different typff ,Ehoui wil be
Included in t oup.
The compldti aI- M quar-
ters at Corol is ret-
ed because i the
ashedte pr ofI
a sectionot r & = Doa. O-o

Ine the date mto t miaeo s.

11. A Iri tM, bffsW-
"** "^"B~ifAof
WeifS

r
c
0
d
a
4
13

PANAMA, B. P., SATURDAY, OCTOBE 3, 1953

7rp3 omij~

ns Between UN Allies,

i
"; t

I
a

~1'

I Of for whicaph pii-
eatins y be filed.
ntal ~n tso the Co-
mra m tsma d be made only
to tho-vb haw appl es
on Ow an lbe elob 6.t. An
e m lov w meelves an asign-
oient 1.o b f. choice of urr
ter will be oeiible for further
aadgrment to his group of
Stpltmken to rbe Min
O4 Sim -* Aga as 7os
Two two blRMi
Five I232, two.-banoPm
Mg iftyM M. three-blhq mn

Wfi itte Cottiac.
teros-b MOsMI

Oayr Os, &
NighW

A &

j..

*aid.
The mynah, valued at *.01
because of Its e l6eive voeals
ary and fawed "wolf wht
developed a, old nine days 9a4

"The Indians pretend to be Cho described the killing of ment's stand long has been that
neutral buit are acting as Com- two North Koreans Thursday India would favor the Comma-
munists," Acting Foreign Minis- and an anti-Communist Chinese nsAts in dealing with prisoners
ter Cho Chung Hwan said. prisoner Friday as "wanton acts refusing to go home.
'To act as Communists and be deliberately committed by In- They were angered espeelaly
disguised as a neutral nation is dian forces." by the NNRC's ruling that pria-
a most cowardly behavior." The South Korean govern- owners must attend 'O-pllna-
"tions"a" when and as often as the
Communistas desire to talk to
East-West Reconciliation ot,.,
US !Mzins

Prospects Hit New Low Unco
wInWashiqfs
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Oct At least it might end Soviet
3 (UP) India's proposed re- stalling tactics on Korea in the WASHINGTON, Oct. (3 .i-
solution for a meeting of-the United Nations and on the Aus- Ambassador A1reho F. od -
Big Four chiefs of state appear- trian and German peace treaties so presented ub. c
ed doomed today as prospects on the diplomatic fronts, today to a group of United
for East-West reconciliation In Some UJS. diplomats also feel citiens in a ,ceemoWny he
the United Nations hit a new that Soviet anxiety about West- Cuban ba
low. ern intention is genuine and is
As the General Assembly likely to mount with the rear- PFourlof theecin i were a-
reached the third weekend of its mameuit of Western Germany. .warded ub'sd highe dera-
eighth annual session hope that British Prime Minister Wins- tion, the National lrder of Mer-
a Big Four meeting might result ton Churchill, West Qerman it Carlos Manuel De Cespedes.
from the session had all but Chancellor Konrad Adenauer The four. with the degree of a-
been abandoned. and important French officials ward and thie reaso for the rec-
India's V. K. Krishna Menon, in recent months have brought ognltion -iven. thleV l a an-
gaining a reputation' as "the up the non-aggresAion proposal. 44no.ed by the Embassy, were:
great compromiser" of the world Robert H. Shields, atto y
organization, called' for "the Adlal Stevenson has said that and president of the United
meeting last Monday. He told even itf Russia turned down the States Beet Sugr Assoiagloe,oin
the Genefal Assembly he Woiuld idea, it would serve as a means the.degree of Comendad6r.
formally propose that the U.N. of deflating Russian peace pro- Polan 'Banks, n6vellst and
request such a session it he paganda and putting the Rus- movie producer, i the degree of
found "sufficient response."... san on the. spot as to their in- Comenfador.
The response has been nega- tentions. '
tive. Even Britain, whose Prime The Re. Dr. J0seph J. Thorn-
Minister Winston Churchill had '. g, writer, tor, td auth
called for such meeting some l. ty 'on Latin America'In the de-.
time ago, jioed the United green of C .
States in the attitude that %Tthe Hal h
times -not rMpe." tlMAY utmar tntChee fotr
Nothing has been- heard of tes Weather Bureau, in the
Mnon's M propo serwolu ion ee of Caballero,
since he made the saif tlon f ru f ea
in the Assembly.- Iformed In addition, the Ambassador
sources said, however. that' In TOKYO, Oct. 3 (UP)-Sources presented, the Order of Lanuza
the face of vigorous oppititlon close to Gen. Mark W. Clark said so George Maurice Morris at-
empressed to him priv ly by yesterday the Far Eastern Con- torney and member of the
the U.3., he would withdraw it. mander had "no definite plans" American Bat Assoclation and
The stalemate co earning the as to what he will do after he the Interam 'Ian Bar Assocla-
Korean peace conference showed retires .Oct. 31. tlon and section of
no sign of easing. "Commn P 'to, Major Gen-
Russia, voted down in a de- The sources were queried a- eral Roer M. Ralney bf the
mand that the' Korean issue be bout reports that the General United States Air Forbe.
gieh first place on the Political had been asked to run for May-
committee's agenda, gave no or of San Francisco in the 1955
nd cation that the Communist municipal election. i m
demand for participation in the .Clark was touring Korea with W
parleYw by neutrals would. be his successor as United Nations t I "
witdhdwn. Commander, Gen. John X. Hull, __ J -
The Far Eastern Reds 'still and was not'avalable for imme- w .
have not replied to an American diate comment. -'a
Invitation for a face-to-face 'or
conference to 'talk on arrange- Ban tfacisco Mdayor Elmer
ments for the parley. Robinson said earlier he had
The recent, announcement been, aproached by "'Influen- RANSAS CITY--M0., $t 3
that-Russia has the hydrogen trial people" concerning the pos- (UP) The ill Va al Of
bomb andits continued stalling uible new post for the famous s'-year-lldl obb,
n' all diplomatic fronts have general. thel u rn oams hopethat
he UpIted States all the more Oter reports have lated abue d wom who
anxious to ease international kOher reports have speculated idnaped l tm b* l make
ensioom that Clark may be based t atke contact before give per-
Offials made it clear again de -post as President of the eisilon to ln'1 = an all-out
i Washington day t at the tadel Univerity. each.
n Wsverridlngton dayim o the United "We still believe we will hear
etats is to get Russia to dseu -Personal friends of Mrs. Clark from his kidnapper Robert Led-
pte isutesovetr the lcer- said she would prefer to live on terman, a spokeimns for Oreen-
?ce table. S e eel the offethe west coast near her daugh- lease, said.
f e non-ageression pact might ter, preferably in Sn FraFncisco "We're not going to wait Mch
f t s aonfrce where the General, was station- longer," Ledtermaan added. '"If
ead to ch a conference ed both as. a young Captain and we don' get word within few
Commander of the Sixth Army. s. we're going to do me-
Applications -D u.iCeoi, h
TOZO OUS *Ii and d5teve chief Butew Pftd
said they were all adto begin
,rozal Houses mis LS u an a-out h rfty ,owid
-I d
SP HI.ADELPHA, at. (U) however, to for &% d
Employes Interested in assign- --Joe, the Philadelphia zoo's signal from the distraught par-
ments to these houses will be celebrated talking mynah bird ents.
equited submit separate appll- and official birdhouse greeter, The boy's father and mother,
nations for the. apartment, Lst- died yesterday of a cold. Robert C, a I.
ng them by essne number in Kansas ra .r
Arder ofp e sence. d And in death he pulled the and Mis.. f s e
all must be last 9f his many surprises. 45,Z. h vufor
lirsy the 5os in -An autopsy showed Joe wasn't e-
Iger1la35 wusmup not labor than
1er Mondahf a oe, but a Josephine.
4:15 O'Clo a n Monday r g:.
0oon,. October. There will be goe had to give us a last -
oi ph1mer hi" Curator Roger Conant BObywas.5d u:-